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a1 ()ur b{‘ we 18 parmcularly k ”(general xiv wants 1n Hrmu' [“0011 of MUN. g and 55 by and SEOI'C‘. Shag-pskm anZ‘mi 56 Illinois r188 Avahu€ 1 and to 4t tr rh‘hxlfld d \‘ um” $9M :‘nhuflng Harm/0°“ {ngh‘e [ore ,4 ka°“' \f cl!- merri- the 01" A-nne‘d)’ uh gUMBEH “FOR /RTANT REVISIONS MOTOR VEIIIEIE LAW 313W “moist .~ Way 1 moi unw Scum 'nrn' veh ‘esig mite in, .15 I of WWI mate [0 prnperh App? 1h 1'? stoppin: ‘1‘. passing M" mowfir' 1* umber 11' it i< approa- :0 “fr tuner“ 1.". the This r~ muses any pm 11'th (‘ ins: Arzot'n ..mmaubm: ”PH/uh PA 1.5.. .1: mmmm>4mb EZEEGE UC. Path» 'wfiinvs«l;x5x Pmoff' a xv» .“usx Giw Right of to Mzu-hincx Approch- 1g Frum Right at Intersvcxions 3i éumlay. Madolxm "What FAU‘ Ik‘k'ivik‘fi.“ Medan T'wqmy. “'1 C‘X’Y‘. v Slum 0r Mu 00m H “a DR. E. aine By 4‘ m; Ia“ L! thu \‘Lt r9 RMhK a (umed) Sunday '~~ie Harria'ulo in “ uf the (klrneh ‘. ppmm'hinu l’roplv . R. \IURXS [S GIVEN “RE.“ name a mill nw‘ to Slop A: {fight to an .uui.tu aHuw any N'm'd. They are '\ passing so n< TV of 2H”. an-uicn Thwatrv, Hit >l' LN EFFECT own»: {tr ‘1\\' m. ed (:1 secgmn H )I my Murry m 2H”- an'm motorirt u‘y the ‘Hl c:; are instruc- sn M to aVuid am-uicm and if Lorin: l5 nhhgod ,hc nthe 1‘ pa rt)" «i m the "I‘m fifty- Hlmlw amt i'ux‘k Tht‘ pruL’Tilnl flop hi~ u an ummn Ml H1 H ghwood. pre qwdy' Traverse <11 a UN" Great ( \I‘ ('amlyn L1 H pun m'u '1~ h 11 red mailman, h sng‘uu’xifik rule! 1H 3:;HVHH. Th 40. The 100 pm cent I'IH an i mu H JAMES MORE HICKSON VlSlTS HIGHLAND PARK nmod)‘; ‘Be'auty Thurs n‘: th‘ \ddn-~wd a Large Audience at Trin- il) (hun-h Yosterdu) Af- Hluk‘ H: .xi \mw )Iwn ‘- Ha H'L’ ‘t’ in I reel Gam- med: [ntv 1‘ pre- Annuitivs he‘d Pawn! rights Stt-amlwats )inll‘u [mum OF REVIEW \l.\KI-1>‘ Bu: INCREASE c'I‘l l'nlul \ nluznilm u! 1‘} w hl ~I\‘l‘1'.2l}. ‘UH. 1h: LU 'I‘hn- follmvmgr sh bur u!‘ hnrics, pigs m the wunty. toget value: t'n I‘hc Lukv ('nmxty lv‘ th has hot-n in 5055 .\ I]\l;11'h,~.r «'Ivmpivn llUTSt‘S ..... (‘attlc Mules ...... Shk‘t'p HULK Stcam cngixw Safes Billiard table ('m‘rmgvs \,.t‘.m.\tnlt \\ zltn‘ht‘S scwim: ma Huh Pmnm Omzms strum} NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY mm H I'd S‘r’u‘ JUNK )JX‘. I I .an H me fulr'rmul Fmflwh 'le‘k. :u ('>5t“i lernmm l‘ ,m Th {med h." 1h" 3360, nr an 'hiltfi .7. A his is .yt' any ”fur“ LAM {1}“: whh \\ '~ '\ 1h ion u! Lqu- (‘uunh R '.,mm,nnu (her that of but \rur rluf talk gums 0.1"" “HS ml. .Lmu \ Munrv <h hunk-1'. Win and mMrwsL-d u Trinity ('hun-h, Anni uhivh «hint \l.l.A\(;HER WEDS 45' IRENE (‘OLEMAN 1h \‘zll shows the (vial num- sheep autos. etc“ :ethex with their tota‘. w wumy Viv“ ”Yb X 1xnp1'\'~‘»"l\\ m am hqu‘ {‘1‘ 'u- .‘1‘. '1! ’1‘ In he lmuni of rcvxe‘ m increase «)f $3 2A ‘66?) .012 304 «tum 16¢“ 984 030 mm uhivh «hint Hu madm- kmd but, in mumwr Matâ€" 11 Is nuthing - bu-n taught m the New ‘Ul‘ cm UH rum.- of pmvu hut your. pf \Vaukvuu'x y the assessor ussvswd valuv lvuul'd of review mi us (In [hnM' Mm know that whirh 1k- .311! MI thc ‘1 uf I‘mu'w for [ht‘ la." thvir I‘I'W’" U; Lnk I} NH H Huntm Assessed V “‘1‘ H; H. mm murc {1H mutyl'lui mh (01‘1” The Hick- m Hm nf nearly LEGION .lH 1Hnn;n‘«‘ Lil‘ IHX\ [l'l'll‘k‘ BUILDING FUND SALE BY THE WOMAN’S CLUB nut) 4034 12‘ 11 100 t'Ktl 1 1m: 38.263 tx 53,381» F, 5.965 t} 11.720 u 51,205H‘ 91.400‘ h SATl'RDAY. NOVEMBER ZZZOBSERVB Will be Held in the Rooms of the Army and Navy Center From 1:00 O'clock to 10:00 p. m. \\ 3,150 '.\l'l‘iu‘,f_!(’lllt‘llt> l'ni‘ tliv Building" 'uiwd Bviivlit Sulv «if the Highland 'uik \Vnmun'x' l'luli pi‘ngi‘osscs \VHh Ii ’l’i’ut ciithlhiusm nii the part (If (host ll «lini‘uc of the dile‘l-nt depart-i nMits and splendid H-spuiiw 'l'i‘nm thu‘ m-inlwi's and fi‘iciid,~~ uf [hr club. l'i‘iigi‘<->< nf luvixli donations kt't'}l\ l‘vlillllL" in and if l'ihtumvi's pmw» as‘ El‘ili'l'ulls in number and kind in" dun, . , . . i hardly llHVK‘ llllw in lu- displayed in! :i'wizx Ilh' good and lovely Illlllfi> will tlu- illll‘ut‘lhl' l‘UHHl u! tlw Army and] Nui'y (\‘lltl'l‘ «in Nifl‘fllnlil‘l' 2‘2nd.i {rum 1 (u 10 p. m., until they arc-i lllll'-.'l‘.:\\'\‘\l and un thvii‘ way In din‘ no: (zllll\‘> ni‘ tn the som’vt hiding: iilzn‘iw In :m'uii Santa ('luih visit \\‘lll*>(‘ lulmh' will lie greatly until-i7 imlwl and l('\'>k‘ll(‘il lu)‘ (hr llt‘lll «if tin- (03$. l'ziiiv) \I(I()«l.\. lmnks and 'w-lwld llllllllt'.\ olutaiimlilv :11 (hr '.\n‘:uxg_wmcnt 11ml anvfit 2 mix \Vnmun'x' nut cmhufla: ‘1 «hul‘u of {rum 1 (u 10 mn'-chu<mi an: no: (uhhw n‘ flumw In 1n WhUM' ll\b(|!'\' pntwl :thi 1(- Uu- (03$. brhnlri L11 H HIGHLAND IVY! *m-mus m nm’ ,«-1'> [hr gum! n‘~l1_\' hzn‘v U1 u- :Hll‘udlu- r L30 MONORAIL ROAD TO BE ERECT ED THRU COUNTY D \\ ILL BE FIRST [N THE {ml} MAN'S hl‘K‘ 31"”11‘1 'Hrul‘L L'hil‘ Arll H‘u‘ {113' MI Work Smrts Through stun HI uytufl .\, I‘ll ('hn'uu'u arm .\L tx'm'ks. thru the Eumston t1) Nilt flu- Fox lake are u» Lake Geneva (it): Wis” St. I haw :1 nm‘thvrn pun. (‘anudzL (Hmplote s‘m Thv Vlaivugu. l umqm 2H RAH): I- h I'rnm Evzmstun to wa Luke. \x'vll rvinfm‘vwl .urv Mom‘s Lumber fmlmlntiun for will sup- lvh the (Emu-rh- plow. lwm! Inlzu-ml m Ihv rumpun)‘ yunls as :1 the >tfl'l structure whirl} 1~<~rt the <ingle (rm-k upon \\'h «an will lvu suspvmlml. .lumos Hufinblu. 421 Sherman ave. lun tlu‘ contracts fur the initial um druvllnn :uwl (“‘0 (‘hicuum timw haw the flux‘;.~tx'L1ntiuh h; :n «m flu- first 11mm! in Anwr It “111 vxtvn‘i HH- “It-\‘ntwi. :H'v \'-I!‘«llull_\ | Huh- ih lhv gum imth In thvir mv ut' thv Highland zruqiun m I“ tlu \\ 11} Marts in Evanstonâ€"Spur 'nugh Lake County to Fox Lake First to he (‘ompleted H. Thujifl hildn-n ylt'u I'llHH vmenh lnvugh. rux hunt mmpuny is tn ( I'mh‘uad and has menh for the i _______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"i max. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. NMEMBER 13. 1919 Thuyn' and Mn, 1“ 1w thU-Rsr.» 01 {ht M'l‘Yv ‘!(‘litl:l\|5 10:1 fn-m 31:10 to ,, l)\ f1 1‘“ Hr H 21!. [hr Hm}: Hug. hull)‘ mum“! to k'nl] hv :umi mm- and pu hvir mu: mlvmnuuo- an iuhlund I'zn'k \Vumm St-ctinn Arr I’ux Lukv «mt! L» begun m Javan- suspvluh-d mmmrail Hid 421 Sherman awn. ur the initial um- ‘hicuuu timw have iH‘Y> fur ULht‘l' pur- ”h rrangcnwnts Elkl‘ 8; Northern to operate this has ‘ vomplvted .1- first swtion H md pul'r [uu'o- and HI mud ‘q"'\ 'H (‘ (Tut In luck 3 012mm HONORS t RETURNED SOLDIERS }h Hkl\tilb _~: wzll l III hm H) 1f IHL‘ \‘ e‘mme lln ' eremony l, sisled bf Speeches. Sing- ing. g111usic. Refresh- ments Sened \‘an “:41 “l“ v \pm-d w main thy vzn‘ Th l‘niqm- a‘niomz the c Arm‘sticv Day \\'us the gin-n by th( people 0 1hr men roNrncd from their tuwnj The}: rcse' rumo for this hi 1.1 The unlirumwn of ‘Jt- ti""" A-ngzzglged. if I‘m! ,'.. .17- 03.: at lt-xnx , Ul4>lil<blfUYH1v .m \vn , lights uf \V Edward 5\‘{;{'! Herman [fox occasion can u (If . 11be1' ‘ Forty Mudrms fur. svhool derided t1» >up- , when the fmultv n 1 the the school sessums 111 Who hrst anniu-xsan IIH llx'nnun. 1 . "L be too highly praised. occasion can u The nfl'lf'm} service flag of Dot-l‘fieli‘. and (me silver" <howml si'x gnld stars. slur fur (2001111- \\'hilc(>mb, the woundr wl‘ mun \fho roturnwi. As the boys marched in furtyviuht strong. thv audience :zirnst- um} sum: “America." Thon- was community singing: under the «lirecliun of Miss chett. ' Th1- vsx'chcstra' for tho owning was under ”L." M" Ah'. I". Florent (If -\» ):r A the «lirecliun ( vsx‘x'ht'sh‘a‘ for t Uw din-9mm ‘ Highland ‘zu‘k ‘-“‘ EXILES Hlll‘\.L|\ru v. .., sxx-hestra‘ for the evening was under ‘ 31”.. \N'ienhoelrer was the m Florent “f thiee children, George and Ed living at hnme. and William ive> in (‘hiez [lie direction (If ,ll‘. l". Highland ‘ark, ‘Mayor-Kress mmle the opening all is married and 1 ‘l"“*'~" “"8 h“ ““5 f“““““‘d l'." speecliâ€" latter is assoeiated With hi es {rum ‘(lapuiin Davis, Lieut. Meyer. in the business. and The funeral serviees were the family residence at two 0 .\ fter 5the llzu: eeremtmy euntlueted Friday afternoon, for the farr By Dr. '1).- l. nu; refreslmients were services were later held at wt'VwI. and the remainder nt' the eveâ€" “m (‘hapel at four “11“,]; win: \\'£|$ spent lll«l£1ll\lll!. lt was not many friends who llVeL in WVN‘W ”W‘mmv in. Frank rm (,f the I’re l-m it INtlll'l'Hl on a church was the officiating lmtli retii‘i‘ned tram the service. the {m2 Ryan of Everett. wwly :i ll‘n-rl hume" t‘t‘l't'lll'lll}‘. niw>i All)>]llt'lhll\ iln}. :imi une lung to mun. lu- remeinl‘eiul l'j; the people of Deep 7 _ V f'u-lil. Hutli witimm mui men from the w"\ i« e' I'e>plviixlerl um: hundred per BESSIE BARRISCALE .L. ...in n .- 7. m-nyn “welcome “K‘TTY KEL‘ Y m-n My bl‘ {hm MRS. EVERETT TO TALK \I .. ‘ , . , . so The (nest (am 1‘0 Jl N10“ SKI“ [CE CLUB F . , nday and Saturday Hu- Mrs. F. I). Eva'ot talk which had to l) account of lu-r illness of the club and all g uf the club and terosud are un: “A ANTED .A DAX OFF ARMXSTH E DAY 1m: chm'ts of the m navy center, hosph committees will be 1.- er important affairs tn n Reffi‘shnu-nts “ill be the business meeting and the evening \\1llbe~pe11t1 dam in‘g. In ()n Tuesday owning. .\‘m'. 15', at 8 Audi; the Junior Survive «'1qu will |ld its regular tin-«ting: at the Y. \V. » A. mums. Day. They fnntha“. and of thy trunnt {mm of the \ mm: .10le .x. smvr T0 smug sl'xnn Midi: unhny‘ A m; [MW A. Hum: “‘5 «)1 arm h \‘Hxl kL'H afil'mmz the celebrations of Day \\'us the Welcome home tht people of Deerfield tu chimed from the service in They reserved their wel- mu hi 1.1-2 ,1 uccasion. 1.: Tht Tl ARMISTI‘IE DAY They turned t'l! (’HH 1' of the hnspital, army and er, hospitality. and social : will he called for, and oth- nt affairs must be attended in: u“ :y decorated fin. ~. flowers. and . Julls were in charge iv. Robert Greenslade. I’ruvl» '. ‘z‘flsc‘h, and \\‘hl~\ \;:‘k on this H \x‘ h f ht“. Itt‘ld “‘85 BC- nm vm workim: m" 11' working up \' nu Clan. The af- ‘. 1!» M‘houl house. HY nnivcx'sm‘y of Armistice turned their studies into i it required the services t cfiiu-r and scvvral mem- Imam} of aim-Minn to Hut 1.. WM» win 5m. '1‘”: SPEED BOYS AT EVANSTON “*0 eremon." C°“' F.\'m'ot1 “ill give the l to be postponed on illness. Ewry member l all girls who are in- :tul to attend the meet- [hl‘il (-nrt)‘ of x‘m' Lincoln strxkc Tuesday, refused tu close in L‘elrbration of be serx‘cd after and the rest of mt in games and MRS WIENHOEBER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS i. ty will Funeral Services Held 1.: Mrs. Ernst \Vicnhnehvr l (Sn-en Bay Road died on \\'< Nm‘ember 5. after a lung inus Him-5S. About ten y< Mr. \\'icnhneber purchased Birch property on Green I and fur several years, ln‘w land Park only in the su winter months being spent fumilv wsideme on La Sa Chicago where they had luanv vcars. In IBtEI' )QKT many years Mr. and M their city V XLt'T and wi l u. 1‘ ..... winter months being spent in the old 'umily residence on La Salle avenue.‘ Chicago, where they had lived for many years. In later years, however, .\ir. and Mrs. Wienhoeber gave up their city hhme. and lived both sum- n.er and Winter in Highland Park. Mr. Ernst Wienhoeher is the found- er and head of the “'ienhoeher Flor-i ist Shop. which is reputed to be the oldest florist establishment in the (‘ity of Chicago. They moved to Highland Park because, they liked the country. and they have lived quietly in their residence on Green Bay road fur many years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wienhoeluer gave heartily ‘of their ~szpoi't to every branch of War ac- tivity, and although they Were not widely known to the people of High- land Park. they never missed an op- when presented to them. im- ( l pnrtunit)’. to further all civic and social pruycment for this city. " BESSIE BARRISCALE IN 0 “KITTY KELLY. M am“) Re The following program of pic- tures will be presented at=Pear1 The atre next week: . .. 7 A“ COMMITTEE OF,SIXTY IN MONTHLY MEETING \ (‘nmmiltoo hf \‘ixtv « mumu Shop he!“ then m1 mu at the Armv arm .\a\_\ mmninu in nulm L» haw MM 3115. hunk \Hpurt; [vague \\ ork fur Ihtl the Lummith ll'.‘ .\ Ha-I‘Wal’d.‘ Lh Rose Hill Cémeter)‘ w League “Urn w. .m -\fu-rwards the L'ummittm .:;.«->t~ \w-n- the guests of :mm uf the (‘ommmot- of hui‘fm lunchoun served at The duaix‘mnn hf mo «kiparlmc-m anm‘unu-s "Hi In Wuhwh- for hulm ford in mnhoeber was the mother of .lren, George and Edna. both hnme. and William E, who I! and iivc> in Chicago. Th3 assm-iatod With his father nvral sen‘ucs “ere held at v resideme at WK) o 'clock on 'turnoon {m the family (mh; were later held at the RUN: pol at fnur o'clock for the icnds who hvehin (hit-ago. nk Fitz uf the Presbyterian was the officiating clergy- ‘ Frank \Ilport Addressed Mem- r~ and Frie-nds un “Service League \V nrk" hr p...â€" :es Held Last Friday at “id"“e- """““‘“‘ “As A PIONEER RESIDENT \Vicnhnehvr nf South ad died on Wednesday. after a lung and ser- Abnut ten years ago. years, lived in High- in the summer. the Great Gamble" Tuesday. 1d Saturday Mary Pick. Hat “The Hoodlum" Archaséd the 0M Green Bay road‘ mmnunu-s a m.» mm» for hulida)‘ gifts lhv Chain IA 12‘! I} an“. mk \Hpnrt nn U’h- \crx ork fur Ih1 handkappu- w: he L'ummittu- and thm the zueflts of H10 chair ‘ommmot- of Sixty at «m. served at the >hnp~ man (If the h'xhlehr hon' mumhly meet- M Navy ( rmer thi< Lw haw- 2a mum Xu AHwn‘t an tht- SCH" { {hr ('Um MRS. A]. ST. PETER DIES SATURDAY NIGHT Belonged to the Oldest Known Family in Highland Park. Funeral Services Held on Tuesday Last Saturday night. at fifteen min- utes to eleven. Mrs. Alfred J. St. Petal; died at the family residence at 722 First street, her death resulting from the natural decline of age. The death of Mrs. St; Peter marks the passing of the oldest family known in the history of Highland Park. Mrs. St. Peter was born seventymine years ago at L'tica. New York. She was ‘the daughter of Peter Mowers, of Dutch origin. who came to Highland Park with his family when she was nine years old. They settled in what was then a wilderness in the house which is reputed to be the oldest house in this city. Highland Park was then known as St. Johns and L‘umprised a little settlemdnt of pio- neers who lived in the north end of the city near the lake. Extending all the way from the Steele and Turnley property to the old Evemart‘ prop- erty and the contiguous region. was the old primitive town of, St. Johns, with its stores along the lake, its railroad. and its brick-yard. Much of h that portion which was then occupied l“ by stores has been washed away by the gradual encroachment of Lake pat, Michigan. Peter Mowm‘s owned the hrirkvyarui and livegi not far distant. He bought {our forty acre tracts for the sum of o|x§v9\'.f‘1\‘n doilars an acre, and sold thirtytiw dollars an acre. and saw them all subsequently non-pt one "forty" which he divided among his children. giving ten acres to each one. in those days of primitive liVing most of the table meat Was obtained by huntingr Aside from pork, the people of St Johns lived entirely on wild fowl, rabbits. and various game which could he brought down most any time from the door-yard. Wild geese and ducks especially were plen» {iful in this region. There were no roads in those days, only deer paths which were used by the settlers. Mr. Mowers and Mr. Brand laid out many of the roads 1‘which are still in use toâ€"ddy, for in» _‘stance the old plank road leading 3from HighWood west to Half Day. Much could be written at the prowess of these early settlers and the tena- city with which they wrestled with 7‘ the wilderness. The Indiahs were a ., familiar sight in those days, but they t, were peaceful Indians who could be e seen daily going and coming, a pictur- e esque feature of that wild landscape. _ . Mrs. St. Peter was married and liv- l- g ed all her life in the old homestead. 50 ‘ Her husband, Alfred J. St. Peter, was r{of French extraction. He died two "5' years ago. Mrs. St. Peter was the mother of seven children all of whom ‘are living except (me who died in in! fancy. Those children. all of whom n- )n erâ€" :16: in nd .k_ reside in Highland Park. are: Arthur St. Peter, Mrs. Ella Irons, Mrs. Vere- na Hathaway, Orville, Solomon, and Harry St. Peter. I L1- Hum, the youngest. sened his (ountry owrsens for a period of ten months. Tuesday 3‘ place in the The mus! Highland 1‘ “Hm \\:h on nun”. stranmh 1-.rmuuh the folks thw paper w‘nuh haxv whxlh m iynnramc hf flu it not Men fur \hiynr Hint >3“ 3!“- fulanin" i Pram-v. cdnmn nf the bum- amd hrnuxrhl It nu quambh: “\Vc kw by HH- paw} Um Hiyhimm BOWLING LEAGUE TO START NEXT “HNDXY i THE “LINE” AGAINâ€" THIS TIME IN PARIS funeral mm} services were held last at two u'clock Burial took the North Short cemetery int‘Arv-t‘l Y at recent appearanw of the Park Press in the (amuus :h M1 Octnhrr Nth. and. enough. the folks who read r u'mxh‘ haw rvmuined 0.: 1»); Un- yuxwr 1 mil l'm‘k Phah 71' tf Hm MIN, DUN-1x ~ .\\"!'~- ‘CugtOM ‘ ‘ VOLUME ‘ paym- ("maul :\ im'h ‘3le fl (' his trama f? ‘2: